davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THE COMING CHESS CONGRESS.
MOVEMENTS AND PLANS OF PROMINENT PLAYERS
-CLUEs CHANGING AUTHORIZATIONS.


Those who hold the distinction of being within the
precincts Of the chess circle arc looking wad to
the coming Congress OF Chess Players which will
take place in this city Inside Of three months, Those
Who have tho matter in charge are arAiOuS to raise
at 200 to DO divided purses, the winner
of tho congress to receive 81 900. Already nearly
81 900 has boon subscribed and subscriptions
coming In so rapidly that the remainder will be
raised within a short time The Russian chess club
has sent word the secretary Of congress that
IL will devote $50 which 1t claims forfeit from
the London Chess Club, In the telegraph match that
wa, being played between 81. Pctcrsbu and London,
to the chess congress. Tho money is claimed because
the time limit for tho answer to move expired bc-
fore the return move was tclcgraphcd As much In
tercst I'm the forthcoming congress exists among the
players in Europe as among the American followers
of the game. Replies have been received from near
ly all the prominent players that they will be present
when the congress opens. Among those who are eX-
peced Is Blackburne. the English player He was
recently defeated in "a match with GunSbcrg black
burnc at present IS i'll and he was not at his best
during his last match lie intends meeting tno
either before Or directly alter the play ol INC ooh'
gieSS begins. c,,.. h..
Capta ain Mackenzie left this city on Saturday for
Havana. where he Will play with the leading players
and givo exhibitions for a short time Bciole no
returns he intends visiting all the large sonl Il
cities and will what sort OF chcss ma'cil" ITO
find thore. - -, ,,,.,.ore 81 ,r b,cb
are al second ave and Tcnths Is To change us neat
quarters shortly The proprietor of me biinhe Wlio'o
the rooms now arc has increased Inc REM w SUI
hJab frrre that the members of the club refused I'D
nav if and they arc looking for cheaper rooms. lns
Manhattan Chess club. ON tho contrary "a,S .,o :,
SaventccnthS ST. near Broadway. ana as soon d. 'hoy
are found that club will also move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
Obituary.
MES kAfI,I VI ID

JAMES KNIGHT. VI D.
Rr.i 81 the Rnptar- and r1psi Rs'd oHer p 1851
New York TO take acton respecting the He1t
express tn OF tho members n the Board Of
m mute which "a unanimously adopted
The deaf. 81 Or James Knight the originator Of this Hos
ami Il. sur Chic. since it, OrgaIlaon IN l7O
i event rem ring III u' more than ordinary express
ion OF regret and sympathy. -
Dr. kngh MAS ~ mo highest 81 s. the trent o. Tue heey
tho afflicted lie ha always earnestly enieavorst BY te
means 10 increase The comfort o. their homes
AM To -levlte the stan lard % ta"ir lye'.
tho peor lie became greatly impressed TIA tha
fearful prevalence among them OF those forms o. sunern-
for the cure alienation OF which This Hospital wa. de-
signed institution then sting for ouch al treat
ment Dr. Kn. brought all his ueigy T. he task OF ctea
ons se o. 9 anI ns
day ami 1T u MAY. 1868 he commenced In his own
TINS that hospital and Tho devoted CO.
operation DR. knights wife ant daughter labor with
E ,nc 10 10 me AT ;, 40
HIS the work OF This Institution has been TO treat
good with the least possible and the action OF
THIS HOSP under MS lance 70 ueen MOI Ir-s oe"t
professional treatment than OF constant Christian benevo
lence.
those who after them possessed In he dovot on OF Dr.
KNIGHT he stimulus that awakened and directed the
efforts % tItir pre- eces.ors. .
Ne recall WIN srattu HI, presence and his afec
little curen conhded 10 his care and A aud his
Ne hope aud trust that e OF his be4 ut!fu and
Christian lie Rspreeyorv ono conneciet with the o.
tuon may iorsarl Win tho work committed 10 Il
We assure hs oere.voi family OF orr deepest ynpAhy
relations =, ne afe donate parent 50 faithful
irienc. G ant ami cheerful IN veildoing
enr III upon TIC boo. and be published tb-
NE Nsw.Yorh. oct y, 1857. .....
FREDERICK sTURGES.
xH. (, " :HF a*1, %HEaSnw. Committee
william - I>H,M.
JOHS T. TOWNSEND recording secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

The Lambs gave dinner last night to Henry Irving
at their clubhouse, West Twenty sixth St Brain
stoker and II. J. Lovcday, of Mr. lrvng's company,
were also among the guests. Lester Wallack Shep-
herd the head Of the table. ON his right weIo
Mr. Irving. Mayor Hewitt and James d. smith, and
ON his left General Sherman, John Russell Young,
J. Fellows and Charles a. Dana. steele Mackaye,
Shepherds Boy, faced his master, and was hanked
by Admiral Gherald General schOned, General i1tz-
gerald. Judge Brady, Parke Goodwin, Carl Schurz and
Judge Noah Davis. Among the other guests were
Generals sheridan and Horace Porter Ex-Governor
Dorshcimer Moses y. Handy, District Attorney Mar
tine, Judge DAY. Rafael JOseiy, Gardner lowiaId,
and Managers NcCaull. A. NJ. Palmer, Stanton and
IIill. The officers and members of the club present
included ID. Croker, Jack Stowe H. Hardcnberg,
George H. Mclean, Wright Sanford, John Drew John
Gilbert James BrcslIn. William Crane, tOnrtico
Pounds Mark smith and Arthur " allack The Shcp-
herd proposed Mr. Irving's health In a neat ana aI-
iaive spoec h. and tho reply was graceful bcnd
fng of EnnIor and feeling speeches were also maze
NV MAYOR Hewitt, Generals Sherman. SchOhcld ana
Porter Admiral Gh"rsrdi, Charles A. Dana ). H. iei-
lows and others. Later in the evening sing
ing recit aons telling helped To anuso the
guests many WHOM fingered I'LL the wee hours Oh
mngu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
ASK YOUR WIFE.

To the Fditor or The Tri6nne
SIR: don't feel comfortable. perhaps because am
married and love nay wife, II omit give my in
horso-car elevated train to who Is standing
But all the same it is pretty hard tired man TO have
the woman get M In five minutes and another drop
into the seat leaving 10 stand up all way Har
lem. The only remedy that think OF Is law
polling the company 10 furnish every passenger with
seat And doubt II that would be a remely, for we
Americans Informally eager that IL would breed
IL allowed TO get aboard the first
veyance that came assg-full empty. But. 10 90
back my frat point IL ii incumbent 10 STAND up
minutes QUERIsr.
Nelo- York, Nov. 90, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THE MUSIC OF THE FUTURE.
From The boston Courier.

Tb. struggles of tho rising generation with INC
English Language are always amusing Two muse , a.
anecdotes are illustrative. ono Is oi ,,L
dnwn I'm Maine whose father had been singing win
quartet a,. , a, ro, sinp1n
"1enor. my sOpn replied tho Ia hcr' .
You sing tenor" continued the small boy, VINO Wa
inst in tho are hen one learns 10 COUNT anu "''
mamma ann hns LIE i" little miss in u musical family In
o" ~" To Won sing, dear1- caller asked her. ,,..
g ~ 20 osingD was tho answer, and sister
A,n,o s,nso, do Won singi" went tho lady 40
ltrh,ed 10 have hit upon a subject on which 10 IAN
on responded the little ono with great gravity
Annie sings alto aud sing sapouo.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

LOCKING TIE PASTOR orr or ms PULPIT
The in the German evangelical Church In East
New York between its pastor the Rev H. C. Heyser and
the church trustees continued az hercely ~ ever
yesterday The church doors fastened with large
paddock keep the pastor from getting into bis pulpit 10
preach He however. lives directly opposite the little
church. and deemed It advisable to remain there AS
members TO attend service they were ushercd
the basement OF the church. where PRAYER meeting
held by the trustees number OF the congregation
directly tho TO the pastors house whea
they the paddock still remaining on the church
doors and were received ny the latter No services.
however. conducted in the parsonage az on the
Sunday prcvisus Mr. IIryscr seen 10y reporter
Yesterday and said he had been served with copy OF
the against him and that several OF them made
by the trustee contrary 10 he church constitution
He did speak upon socialism and anarch'n. a. he Is
opposed 10 those docruss but dd net accuse any OF his
congregation OF belonging 10 the order lie FUR her SAID
when committee OF the trustees had invited him 10
explain the he not favored with an oppor
tuntv Another called for the same purpose hut he
decline attend, aDd tho matter IN the hands OF
his egal ad viseIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

rU s. Bureau OF ~tatstios Report pa f7' N'''''
Tho Report Of tho Inrcau of statistics series VI
1aaG shows that for the year ending Juno ~ i7'
zee Unmarried from Canada free Of duty fresh fish :" Tho
yalne Of 81 .OG5.4I6: dutiable fish, value f'"'''f"
duties 1918 600 For tho year 1857 for ten 'ron'"'
the imnorta,on Of fresh fsh FREQ OF duty Is o'cr
OF 600 600 hounds and will exceed 3o.~ooo" po"'"'
for tho year In i-6I and lrs5 mackerci "o'v 81"
plenty that they sold for 81 30 per uarrc' DIT
Gloucester Mass for tho fish now ms IN" d"''S "or
g., ucr barrel the Canadians would have to pay mar
dollar and give away their mae kerel In order !" got
,hcu, tuto our markets The statements OF theorists
arc not anplIcalc 10 tho fishing business gNon
amount OF raw material I'm any manufacturing business
will produce a gven product ]" pfonn'o IL" VI
mackerel REQUIRES a vessel and gear worm Sioooo
and the invested time Of fifteen men for the season WIN
,,c,uoIs to sustain them II FISH and mackeroi arn
plen,y and all the vessels take gooh iafo' III" VI"
nestle competition keeps the price low as In l'7i ana
,ee3 n on the contrary, FISH and mackeroi are
the prices Of the product higher but th"e
f. never a uniform product TO each vessel a''"""h"
tho expenditure OF money and limo Is ~ ""'" v" '
unsuccessful vessel as tho successful; there are many
vessels this season which havo taken oniY iro'" '
ers In r.ycnty five barrels OF mackcrcl during tho
whole seasons fishing In the Cult OF ST. La"i"h'' anu
OF tho coast OF Maino earning only from $50 TO GU
each man. as the fare Is shared equally between inc
vessel and
Yet rs long the American feet continues @' ' 81
NJ n f. AT present their product fixes the average p
of Ash and mackorel. so that II an America" '"'
Canadian vessel arrive in Boston at th' sam" '''o
with fare Of 800 barrels Il mackere each taken Al
tho same time and place and of the same quaN'S' '"'
mcrcha who buys tho nsh pays them each me same
prIce say $40 per barrel IIo dces not pay iho an
adlan 81 more because the Canadian captain has ~ >"
10 the Custom House and pay $1,000 duty on MS M"
neither docs he charge tho obbcr 81 more fof the al"
adams mackerel than for the Americans nor 'h' Jul
her the retailer nor tho retailer The Consumer
Now, suppose there was no American h'o' "i'''
product regulates the markoI-then tho ''h"N"" "1'
ing tho monopoly of the onlro fish business t"h''n
,y bo one Of the results Of reciprocity or c"hei'a
union, would place his own price on the mar herc III
aludlng duties which under FRO trahel he puts III "'
own pocket Who Will care for tho poor consume
nowI During tho operation oil Tho lfoA' %
,,rton with our markets FREQ for tho CANADIAN IN"
,.s ,be Canadian feet of fishing vessels increase"
from 400 TO over 100 large vessels ana 'hrr Snoo
s,,s In uko -""'tVn, while tho American hco' u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
DEArHOP LYMAN GILLgTP HTyCKLEY

Boston, Nov. 27 (Specian. Lyman Gllett Hinckley.
ex-Leutensnt-Govsrnor Of Vermont died suddenly
at the residence Of his sister Mrs Charles Prescott
In Boston on Saturday night. Mr. Hsckey was born in
Thetfod Vt, in 1892. entered Dartmouth College at the
age OF twenty and by his wit AMI talents became OF
the most popular men In his class After graduating ho
studied law at Chelsea. He married Miss Mary Sibyl
Henry. sister OF General Henry. OF Burlin
Vt. and OF John F. Henry. ~ Brooklyn, " Y. For
era Years he clerk of the House OF
OF Vermont and was member OF the House ami senate
for several terms. lie WAS Lsutcaant-G Governor in
1874 aad was prominently mentioned for Governor in
the following year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
,orr, Use FOR ELECTION P4sTERS"

" From me 4ibdny Journal .,- ~
Candidates for Office will lie interested ~ m.', &C. :,
.,',,,,r friend 10 the country sent an urgent ~
onrst Tor large number OF pastors which wsIe p,our
& ,ladly Furnished ter election inc chhuuate VIZ
49, IL. NY was NOT elected. happened 10 hflNe ny no
farm of tho .eutr,uan who want ed the pastet S"
lrtIod IN usire peculiar decoration or the Darn
Joor II seemed be streaksd with rhite paint ~ :;
slammed +. water hs horse lie walked mp 10 ts uo"t a
p.-ad IN a, some ope had his pastors To p1S,e
hnrdcr Of white completely about the barn doof anu
aIso made panels OF tho pastors In simia us IN
,,,ir. lad th- son OF his friend standing near Inc
c.nusmau iuauired: Who did the Ial'y woA , ,n,
hoy rrso.nde.i Me and my sister hhd We na' ,nt
h,rde. work TO get father 10 ssnd Tor ''nc IN
Yon srer saw" Tho politician a. he drove away "A' IA
fram % mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TO OPEN THE MASONIC FAIR TO-DAY.

All the arrangements for the Masonic Fair are COM
pe,ed and IT wall De formally opened by Grand Master
Frank K Lawrence al O'Clock this afternoon and VIII
Continue til the nj ht Of December II. remaining open
from till IL each day Everybody connected With the
fair has worked hard and there every reason to be-
cve that thOSe who so will have good time and want
10 again and that the Masons Asylum Fund Will reap
substantial benefit pleasant feature OF tne isir va"
tOmmandcry Room. The concert OF LUIS evening WIN
he under the direction OF John H. Alien EnOugn
tickets have been sold already insure good attend
ance and all WHO 90 may lie sure that they VIII nave
abundant opportunity TO spend their money III ao VI
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
FORTUNE FORA CARCOyDUCTOR

Joseph Snyder conductor a street OF tho Put
nau-ave. line. has just fallen heir to fortune OF
100000 One his in Prescott, Canada. died
recently leaving 500 900 and he Is OF the hors
He has accepted tho news phisophcaiy and dses not
prsposc 10 give up his WORK. when he gets The
money He blacksmith until no lost the u-e OF
hi. hand and has tried varsns OF geitn. a
living in the past five years finally securing his present
nosfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

To the EditOr 0r The Tribune.
SIR: What the British Peace Deputltion from the Brit
ish Parliament nope gain by international arbitration
is in my humble opinion the privilege of keeping our
csuntry In hot water the Canadian fishing ques-
on etc. without tho risk OF and danger OF the loss
OF Brush possessions II this Administration Is not
thoroughly English and is wise 1t will encourage
England and the Canadas TO quarrel with us by agreeing
70 deprive this country ~ it's full rights in Of usi
fable cause OF war. Yours, etc. Go. W. DEAN
Netr IOt'k, Nov 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

WV q THOLIC CNIKCW DEDItAIEU
The new building OF St Cccilias Roman Catholic
Church. in One hundrs1-and sixthst, near Fifth
was dedicated yesterday by Archbishop Corrigan. A
solsmn high mass celebrated by Bishop j. j. Con
roy. tho Rev. James McCready OF the Church Of the
Holy Cross acting deacon the Rev James Gagan. OF
the Church OF the Holy Name subdescen and the Rev
Martin trophy OF the Church OF The Sacred Heart.
sstan priest the close Of the Bishop FARRELL.
OF Taunton. preached a sermon upon :" The Light OF
Christ the Light OF the Church
At vespsrs the Rev. Father James j Mooney. OF New
burg, preached the SERMON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

should DO made public and he stood fssI ps sTe
tetter , therein uttered to the end Oh Inc capaSn
SermensS nv that letter yet in very line and syaDe.
ss,onrratGacd Colonel Fellows most nesry 1o "'
election as" IN thank the President In person LOT ms
few days ssn W ~ He uhe Presidentl resisted
ioSmendons Mugwump pressure an 'n nnI '"0
tr Sne md remained steadfast to tho Gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28


Mr.. Ta'mer's Jim The penmln Company vi al arrive
tho West during the PRESENT week. Thoy appear IN
Planfeld and Trenton on Frdiv and saturday ngs
next an open Washington the following Monday Tho
Organization will then the vicinity Of Ner YORK
for It's
admirers who would be glad to Ter
&c Al benefit At the GRAND "pr
House next Thursday afternoon look for her IN tho
audience Friend. will lie glad to
her there a. has paid Nr Palmer apiece for two
seats OF which size VIII witness The performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THIRD PARTY PROHIBITION JIZZLE IN IOWA. |.

The folly of running d third party iprohlbillon)
ticket In denopsti ated at the sle Gle lon
probably the entire satisfaction of be misguided
leaders. 1t pOlled less than 100 votes OUT OF The
10000 cast. This proves that tho Prohibition leaders
left without a following. Govern nor Lorrabee's
plurality this wear is 1000 gioater than II was two
fears ago. This proves that low, Is sim one Of tho
lLengest Republican States in the West. and as the
Republicans there have all they going to lose
BY reassa Of their attitude the temperance question,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

our own resources to that of any country on earth
Patriotism and loyalty Its foundations, culmnat-
Ing In the happiness, intelligence aud prosperity
Of our own people. H. j. BABsoN.
' iddentid, Mass, Nov, 81. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THAT POSTAL NUISANCE.

70 the Ed tor Of The Tribun.
SIR Apropos OF Mr.. Pearsons absurd letter postage
rule received papers the other day nclosed in
hotel envelope. for which the postman collected ten
cents Uhe NewYsrk office had put the stamp. be
OF tho advertising tho wrapper. The next mail
brought book properly enveiepsl-Open end and sut-
cieut amount of pOstage-wits sixty additional
postage due because o. writing on the outside
structons Of intended for the Department For
private correspondence his is Interesting, isn'titf
N,te-T oy Nay L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THE WEATHER REPOfE

CONVENIENT INDICATIONS II HOURS.
w..uscroy Nov PA cold wave now extends over
81. C.ntr, valleys. accompanied by rain or sno" anu
tracing weather as far south as Northern Louisiana
rnis cold wave will be felt in the Atlantic coast states
sarIv monday morning. aud will cause the Temperature
IN fall TO freazing by Tuesday morning. 49,
-. ,n.x,,anIa and Nsw-Ier-ey, rain or snow
,.I1..d Inv fair weather, colder light to fresh "As'
..,,,,,r :. porthws.tsrly and increasing Ia force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

To the Edttor ~ Fhe Trtbu,te
SIR: Thousands OF persons daily cross West-st on
their and from the Pavo1ia Ferry, aud not one
honest effort has been made to give them decent
crossing. And they sp and splash and wasw day
after day and year after year respectable farmer
would he ashamed 10 let his hogs struggle with such
hlih JERSEY.
Jersey City Nov. 2j, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

tue Camden and Atlantic Railroad conteaplates build.
Ing an extension of the Philadelphia Msritsn and Med
ford branch from Medord directly across the state to
ming 30 the seashore and shortening tho distance cons
eraby. Tho objective point Manaha vixen, twentys
miles from AefOrj and IL is said that The ne lire mas
the right Of for the construction
Of the read secured The where the road wsnd
DESTROYS that IL should he bait, as ~ prssen
their rnrOad ciIea detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
Gueci1l NotlceJ

An tyeb temperature
maintained in residences ana "a lie eiIings by ths
METROPOLIrAN ELECTRIC SERVICE Co,
EQUITABLE BUILDING.
A The Very Rest Preparations of
COD-IINIlf OIL.
q COS I'm tl,iOu VITA ultnS lnt
Prescribed BY leading phy, citl. LII By.y
TenIh
MRS. MO- Ira II
HOMEMADE.
MINCE MEAT. NOW READY. Also
PRESERVED.
Branded
sPTcED FRUITS
Jel!ies Jams. Pickle. All Miuce Meats
TI- RE RED Ct RANT JELLY.
For priccs retsgr nces. sc. address - .
' Mrs SARAH ). NJ ELRAIH
1903 DesraN.st. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
OF /. Ii. GOLDSMITH. Fruiteter,
gll Broadway. New lOik.
where the goods may be purchased or oraers LETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
WORK on THE OREGON PACIFIC

From parties who have just crossed the Cascades
learn that Contractor Hunt Is taking his Of tho
mountains and is putting them To work the western
end OF his contract Bennett Is bringing large lot OF
supplies to the summit of tho mountain and making
preparation to coatiuue work all winter )vling tho
the other side Of tho mountains that the grdsg viii
all he done tho summit OF the mountain by next
June. and that the q. T. will extent into the bunch
grass region next summer. salem Oregon Nictie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

TRIIINNTTT MEN to III a " H4'' U1iI1 D1-'-'1'I''
The annual dinner of the members Of the Deita
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity living In this city VIII DO
given at the D. X. T. Club, No 435 Fifth ave-, on
Thursday evening, Deeenber 8. over 200 persons
have sgnifcd their intention 10 be present AL inc
close of the dinner remarks VIII be made by well
known members from Washington, PhIlade phia, BOs-
ton, Chicago and other cities having alumni associS
tons OF the fraierntys members. A new loan col
lection of paintings viii be In place at Tho club on
the occasion Of the dinner and Will be there for
tho first time number Of fine pictures belonging
" privaie COLLECTIONS have already been sent In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TRY weller. Vi.if;uu uos'ou

The worry OF a constant cough and the soreness OF
lungs which generally accompanies it, both remcied
by DR. Jaynes Expectorant' =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
AZ ,,vrtxIsurD CHURCH BURNED.

nrtrru MINI. Nov ~ Especial. The l}lsrm 'on'
..,,onal hurch was destroyed by fire this afternoon
II wa, fine sandstone structure and WAS not yc' CUM
nj. ed Loss. $4,000; insurance >lo'"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
SOME PERSONAL POINTS.

or tbe New Workers who operate I'm gold and slVcr
|niniur stocks George d. Roberts ranks among the
,oodcrs Uc il small man, with a deeply plted and
rocrlar,v marked face Of mCCn-Shape There mas
been tendency among old Caiornian' and mine specu
lstors for long time to tempt fortune along Inc IA
ciGc Coast in south America. where they believe IN"
famous Mother Lode" of california crops OUT asa
after partial disappearance In McNic0 anu 80 a.
Amcrico Mr. Roberts sailed for the United - atcs ol
Colombia on Thanks svin. Day, accompanied oy a"
expert assayer and single oher companion 10 lNo''
,ig,te I'm ncrson the merits OF various mines thero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

TR,prxs OFFICE. Nov. 2S-l A M-far weather
prevailed Yesterday with coujness at night the tenn
neraturs ranged between 49, and So. the average
too, bsng l6' above the mean Tor the corresponding
day for sixteen years previous go
In and near this city today there viii PROBABLY ne
partly cloudy weather. possibly with ram; growing
cohisr toward night
AT present severe cold weather is Indicated for Tues
daJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
AMELIcAN SrEEDS Nor GoOD fNOUGM


Warrington Dtspaeh 20 The IhHad>tphia Prtss
The President hear Ia his riding ~ 10 use an Eneish
huHter which Is to brought especially Tor hliD
II Bded by dealer 10 horses here. ana
supposed TO havo the streaEh TO carry man OF tho
Prcsident's great weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

must he admitted that In State In tho Union IS the
Republican party In better shape than 1t is today In
Inv